Plenarvorträge - DPG-Tagungen
Plenarvorträge - DPG-Tagungen
Plenarvorträge - DPG-Tagungen
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Magnetismus Donnerstag<br />
MA 19 Hauptvortrag Tilgner<br />
Zeit: Donnerstag 09:30–10:00 Raum: H10<br />
Hauptvortrag MA 19.1 Do 09:30 H10<br />
Magnetic field generation in planets and laboratory dynamos —<br />
•Andreas Tilgner — Institut für Geophysik, Universität Göttingen,<br />
Herzberger Landstr. 180, 37075 Göttingen<br />
Most celestial bodies (the sun, most planets, stars and galaxies) generate<br />
a large scale magnetic field by converting mechanical into magnetic<br />
energy. In such a “dynamo process” electric currents are generated inside<br />
a moving conductor which in turn create a magnetic field. In commercial<br />
dynamos in use in cars or on bicycles, these currents flow inside especially<br />
designed coils. In the earth however, the currents responsible for<br />
the magnetic field flow in the liquid conductor (mostly iron) constitut-<br />
MA 20 Magnetische dünne Schichten II<br />
ing the core, which is spherical, devoid of electric structure and acts like<br />
a massive short circuit. It was therefore disputed until the late 1950’s<br />
whether the earth is capable of dynamo action. Doubts have been removed<br />
on a theoretical basis and an experiment has demonstrated the<br />
dynamo effect on a laboratory scale with a flow qualitatively resembling<br />
the flow believed to exist in the core. Insights into the flow actually<br />
realized in the core may be gained from numerical simulations, whereas<br />
observations of the variations of the earth’s magnetic field allow to determine<br />
the velocity at the boundary between the core and the electrically<br />
insulating, solid mantle. We do not know yet what is driving the core<br />
flow. The most probable mechanism is convection, but the precession of<br />
the earth’s axis of rotation may also play a role.<br />
Zeit: Donnerstag 10:15–13:00 Raum: H10<br />
MA 20.1 Do 10:15 H10<br />
Magnetic properties of cobalt thin films grown on Ni3Al(001)<br />
— •Stella Maris Van Eek, Ioan Costina, Vitali Podgurski,<br />
and René Franchy — Institut of Thin Films and Interfaces (ISG 3),<br />
Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH, D 52425 Juelich, Germany<br />
The growth and the magnetic properties of thin cobalt films on<br />
Ni3Al(001) at 300 K were investigated using Auger spectroscopy, low<br />
energy electron diffraction, scanning tunneling microscopy and magneto<br />
optic Kerr effect (MOKE). Hysteresis loops of the Co layer were seen<br />
with MOKE in situ. The Co films were prepared with thicknesses from<br />
1.8 ML to 8 ML and all were ferromagnetic at room temperature. The<br />
coercivity of the Co film increased with deposited material up to 5 ML<br />
and then decreased very slowly. We picked up a thickness of each one<br />
of these two regions: 3 ML and 7 ML to investigate the magnetic properties.<br />
At room temperature Co(001) grows fcc epitaxially due to the<br />
small misfit between the lattice constant of fcc-Co and Ni3Al and forms<br />
two-dimensional islands. Annealing up to 700 K did not show interdiffusion<br />
but a coalescence and a flatening of the Co islands. The coercivity<br />
field increased with annealing at 700 K, for example the coercivity of<br />
the 7 ML Co sample showed an increase from 32(2) Oe to 43(2) Oe. For<br />
the 3 and 7 ML Co samples the evolution of the magnetic properties<br />
was investigated with the temperature. The magnetic ordering temperature<br />
values for the different thicknesses are reduced compared to the<br />
bulk one, this was explained with the scaling theory, which predicts a<br />
weakened magnetic order at the surface.<br />
MA 20.2 Do 10:30 H10<br />
Absorptionsfeinstruktur an den L2,3 Kanten der leichten 3d<br />
Übergangsmetalle — •A. Scherz, H. Wende, C. Sorg, K. Baberschke<br />
und E.K.U. Gross — Fachbereich Physik, Freie Universität<br />
Berlin, Arnimallee 14, 14195 Berlin-Dahlem, Germany<br />
Eine systematische Studie des magnetischen Zirkulardichroismus (XM-<br />
CD) leichter 3d Übergangsmetalle (TM’s) ist an Fe/TM/Fe(110) Dreilagen<br />
durchgeführt worden. Im Gegensatz zu den schweren 3d TM’s weisen<br />
die XMCD-Spektren eine Vielzahl von Absorptionsfeinstrukturen auf. Es<br />
ist bekannt, daß Korrelationseffekte mit dem Rumpfloch die spektrale<br />
Verteilung der L2,3 Kanten in den isotropen Absorptionsspektren (XAS)<br />
beeinflussen. Dennoch besteht bislang keine umfassende theoretische Beschreibung<br />
der Rumpflocheffekte in Absorptionsspektren entlang der 3d<br />
Reihe für den Festkörper. Ein einfaches Modell wurde erarbeitet, welches<br />
es ermöglicht, die Korrelationsenergien aus den experimentellen XAS-<br />
Spektren zu bestimmen. In Verbindung mit der Analyse der XMCD-<br />
Spektren kann direkt gezeigt werden, daß die gewohnte Anwendung der<br />
Summenregeln zur Bestimmung von Spin- und Bahnmomenten, µS und<br />
µL, aufgrund dieser Korrelationseffekte für die leichten 3d TM’s versagt.<br />
Eine alternative Herangehensweise zur Bestimmung von µS und µL, die<br />
die spektrale Linienform des XMCD analysiert, wird daher vorgeschlagen.<br />
Die Ergebnisse der systematischen Studie erlauben einerseits eine<br />
Abschätzung der magnetischen Momente aus experimentellen Daten als<br />
auch andererseits eine Überprüfung zukünftiger Theoriemodelle, die die<br />
Rumpflocheffekte in Absorptionsspektren von magnetischen Festkörpern<br />
beschreiben. Gefördert durch das BMBF (05KS1 KEB4).<br />
MA 20.3 Do 10:45 H10<br />
MODIFICATION OF THE SPIN DENSITY WAVE OF CR<br />
IN FE/CR MULTILAYERS BY INSERTION OF SN — •D.<br />
Lott 1 , D. Solina 1 , M. Almokhtar 2 , K. Mibu 3 , W. Schmidt 4 ,<br />
and A. Schreyer 1 — 1 GKSS Research Center, Geesthacht, Germany<br />
— 2 Physics Department, Assiut University, Egypt — 3 Research Center<br />
for Low Temperature and Materials Sciences, Kyoto University, Japan<br />
— 4 Institut Laue Langevin, Grenoble, France<br />
Recently, the SDW behavior of Cr in Fe/Cr/Sn/Cr multilayers were<br />
studied by Moessbauer spectroscopy. The monolayer (ML) of Sn inserted<br />
into the Cr layers serves as a Moessbauer probe permitting the<br />
study of the magnetic local environment around Sn providing details<br />
about of the magnetic stucture of Cr. In this work, complimentary<br />
neutron diffraction studies were carried out on a set of Fe/Cr(t) and<br />
Fe/Cr(t/2)/Sn(2˚A)/Cr(t/2) multilayers with t=80˚Aand t=160˚A. The<br />
magnetic order of the Cr layers was examined, systematically comparing<br />
the systems with and without Sn inserted in the Cr layers. The multilayers<br />
with Sn show major changes with additional asymmetric modulations<br />
in the diffraction spectra along (00L). Even more dramatic are the<br />
changes for the Fe/Cr/Sn/Cr sample with t=80˚A. Instead of a CSDW<br />
to ISDW transition with increasing T as seen in the sample without Sn,<br />
a dominant CSDW component is observed at low T transforming into a<br />
ISDW phase with higher T. Measurements and evaluations clearly show<br />
that the general SDW behavior of the Cr layers in Fe/Cr multilayers are<br />
changed drastically by insertion of Sn allowing to tailor the magnetic<br />
properties of the Fe/Cr system in a new way.<br />
MA 20.4 Do 11:00 H10<br />
Temperature-dependent magnetotransport measurements of<br />
epitaxial Fe/Cr/Fe systems with antiferromagnetic interlayer<br />
coupling — •Matthias Buchmeier, Michael Breidbach,<br />
Henning Dassow, Daniel E. Bürgler, and Peter Grünberg<br />
— Institut für Festkörperforschung, Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH,<br />
52425 Jülich<br />
We have prepared epitaxial Fe/Cr/Fe trilayers with antiferromagnetic<br />
interlayer coupling on an Au(001)/GaAs(001) buffer-system. Lithographically<br />
patterned thin stripes are characterized by current-in-plane magnetoresistance<br />
(CIP-MR) measurements, for which the magnitude as well<br />
as the in-plane direction of the external magnetic field are swept. The<br />
temperature dependence (4–270 K) of the in-plane anisotropy, the interlayer<br />
exchange coupling, and the giant and anisotropic magnetoresistance<br />
(GMR and AMR) are quantitatively determined by simultaneously fitting<br />
the angular and field dependence of the MR curves. The experimental<br />
curves are nicely reproduced within a single domain model including fourfold<br />
magnetocrystalline anisotropy and bilinear and biquadratic coupling<br />
terms for temperatures above 50 K. Below 50 K, however, we observe an<br />
anomaly which can be interpreted as an exchange bias (EB) effect with<br />
an exchange anisotropy of the order of 5 mT. Possible origins for the<br />
appearance of EB is a paramagnet-antiferromagnet phase transition of<br />
the Cr spacer or an Fe-oxide layer on top of the uncapped sample with<br />
a thickness of approximately 1 nm as determined by X-ray scattering.